davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

George Alfred Townsend says:
ssThe most successful newspaper al
ways gets the most abuse"
Thanks, Mr.. Townsend, the AP-
PEAL has Just turned another vol
ume.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

also keep on hand New Wagons, Buck
boards, Carriages etc. excelled by none in the
State, for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. / have
superior advantages for horse and mule shoe
ng. having in my employ one Of the best shosrs
In Nevada Grateful for liberal patronags
heretofore bestowed. / intend to merit its con-
tinuance by air dealing, good worknansh
and low charges.
w. ID. TORREYsON.
mArcno
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

At the regular meeting held
Wednesday evening, number OF
young men were admitted to mem.
bershir. 1t was decided to obtain a
hall as soon as possible, and COM
mittee will report next week on that
subject. Neighborhood prayer meet
ings will be organized and sustained
by the Y. M. {. A. members, as soon
as the association is in working trim
in its rooms. A call may be expected
soon for furnishings, and the lady
friends Of the work will have oppor-
tunity to aid. Ifpracticable union
meeting will be held Sunday evening
Dec. II.
The regular meeting will be next
Wednesday evening in the Congre-
gational chapel. All young men are
cordially invited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
Stock Notes.

Prof. A. ]. Cook, of Owosso, has
sold to Oscar Fem, Stanton, Mich,
the Shorthorn bull Oxford Duke
766o7. This bull was bred by Alex
Mcpherson. His sire is Darlington
Duke of Sharon 5467o, a Renick
Rose Of Sharon bred by the Hamil.
tons, of Kentucky. His dam is OK
ford Vanquish h,sired by Waterloo
Duke 34o72, and out of imported
Oxford Vanquish 4th.
Mr.. G.. w. Inman, of Ypsilanti,
Mich, has purchased of Prof A. ].
Cook the following shorthorns: Shi-
awassee Maid, Shiawassee Maid I'd,
and Belle of Waterloo ed. The two
former were sired by Darlington
Duke 43236, the other by Waterloo
Duke 34o7a. Shiawassee Maid is a
show heifer of great beauty. She is
low. broad and an improvement in
every way on her dam, the old show
COW LISA ed.
N. ]. Strong, of Vernon, breeder
o. Poland China swine reports the
sale Of four breeding sows 10 Mr..
Olney, of Venice. Mr. S. has stock
for sale at fair rates. See his card in
this paper.
1t was Wilkes that trol,ed the
fastest mile of the season; it was a
Wilkes that wiped out the three year
old record, getting there in IS; it
was Wilkes (though dead that pat
nine in the so class this season,
beating every stallion in the United
States, living or dead, save one-Hap
ply Medium. The records show that
it takes an awful live horse to even
beat a dead Wilkes-so it does.
The first page of last weeks Horse
man contained very fine sketch OF
the celebrated two year old stallion
Bell Boy, 2;a6, owned by S. A.
Browne & Co., Of Kalamazoo. Bel
Boy is the champion two year old
stallion of the year, while Brownies
three year old filly, Eminence 2:27I
is the fastest three year old in the
State.
The famous mare, Green Mountain
Maid, is twenty five years old, and
has an unweaned colt at her side
valued ct $4,000. This mare is the
dam of six in the 2:So list as well as
the dam of the great speed producing
stallion Electioneer, who is valued q,
$4,000 by his owner, Leland Stan
ford, of California.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

Strayed, from the farm of Byron
Hickey, one and half mile west Of
Pttsburg, Nov. rs, black hog,
weighing abou, 400 pounds. Infor-
nation leading to IT'S recovery will he
paid for.
DIR. Hess fulfilled his engagement
here last week, and while here, some
Of his old patients called upon him
and gave him kindly greeting, also
many new ones. The DR.. in the
treatment of all ch,unic and stubborn
diseases is eminently successful es'
pecially in cancer and consumption
as many of our own residents and
surrounding country can testify. The
DR.. will. visit here again Monday
Dec. sth, at the National Hotel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
"Iittlo Nugget"

"rhe Peoples was crowded lone
before the curtain went up last night,
and by 8 o'clock standing room only
was the sign that met the eye of the
late conner, but even that was at a
premium. Those who saw this com.
pany on their last visit here say they
are even better than before, and that
they left good reputation behind
them is evident from the packed
house that greeted them last night.
H. S. Cawthorn as Barney O'Brady,
the Irish schoolmaster, has the same
old laugh that made such furor last
season, and it carried the house by
storm last night. Joe Cawthorn as
Jakey Kumphet, and Oscar Sisson as
Billy Simpkins, who are even funnier
than before, received their full share
of applause. Josie Sisson as Little
Nugget bright, vivacious and
charming as usual, filled her part TO
perfection and her specialties were
loudly encored. The entire company
is strictly first class, and that they will
be patronized is foregone conclusion.
They appear every evening this week. >
Toledo, O., Evening Bee, March
IS, 1887. Little Nugget appears at
the Opera House Dec. II and as will
be seen by the above the Co. includes
the Sissons who are prime favorites
here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

The officers elect of Owosso lodge
No. 81 F. & A M. for the ensuing
year are:
III Ewer-W M
d A Barnum-S w
A M Hume w
Geo X Black-Treas
EP Gilbert-Sec
A ] Robb-S ID
Ellis ID
G B Hughes-Tyler
Rev B F Matrau-Chaplain
Z B Tubbs, M Beckwith-Stew-
ards
w Acknowledgements
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

The bennington Detective Asso
cation will hold special meeting
in Harryman's hall, Bennington, on
Wednesday, Dec. 7, at two o'clock p
m, for the purpose of taking steps to
reorgapize, said association expiring
in January, 1888. All farmers de-
string to unite with the association
are requested to be present at this
meeting. II. b. VANLIEU, Sec
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
Annual Nesting.

The annual meeting of the Board
of Directors the Shiawassee County
Agricultural Association will be held
at the city hall, Owosso, on Monday
Dec. S, at 1890 a. m. to close up the
business of the year. The new Board
will also meet and organize. Every
Director is urged to be present.
Ed. o. DEWEY,
CaN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

Every member of the w. X. &. is
requested to come to G.. A. X. hall
next Tuesday, Dec. 6, at o'clock.
Department Inspector will be present.
BY order OF the President.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

Paul Roth has q new ad. on the
8,h page-he has got stunning
good stocEt o.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

r.,asax. Boseh. s.s so.s Dreosi:s rsee!vel
s."re. 20 check oa demand. !s:sTe0 a0ovoe q
'i'r' :c5sos;aa.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
stopped the Coach.

.Nad.sousus: Under Sheriff Dauternan
initTIns US that the ID Ion coach vas
stopped. this sid. OF tl.e Point OF K Rocks, by
a Chinamar, who supposed thai a brother
celestial, who was a passenger on board.
had stolen sum Of money before leaving
the burg on the Blacktai. The pursuer
made the passenger undress and scare he'd
him thoroughly, but did no, find wha, he
was seeking. Mr.. Dauterman thinks the
fellow who was searched was too smart for
his cap;or, as 40 letter was found on him,
and he was observed passing one gu, to a
'nongol Of Alder gulch a. the coach ap.
preached Virginia City.
For wavs tha; are dark,
And tricks ,ha, are van,
The hra'hen Chiner i peculiar.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
NUGGETS PROM THE BI0 HOLE.
A Delayed Letter. bat Full Of News Juse
the Same.

WISDOM, Mont, March 5, 1885,.
To':he Editor Of the Dillon Tx,srxE:
There va. grand ua'l =, Tom Low
on the 18th inst.
Mes.,.. Robinson and Wright have
gone out with load OF furs.
Its a toss up. between Ed Wright,
good looks, and Rooin>on's money.
Our postmaster. Mr.. Geery, is still! laid
up from hi. hard trip down the river. after
the mail.
Wat Maloney has just returned from
Butte and SAYS he had = good trip. He
vas only gone seven days, and, for a two
hundred. mile trip. think he made pretty
good time.
The musical entertainnenment. al Mrs.
Paddack's WAS 4 success. bu. the dance At
Wraion's, the same night beat II. Who
says the Basin is not settling up; Two en-
iertain'nents in one night, and both "el
attended.
r. O. Fcurnier j, or. Of luck. D~irg 20
the failure Of the mail 10 arrive, ne did no,
known when his advertisement: OF final
proof "a, published. and consrq -en,iy he
has 10 advertise again. He wen, down to
D.llcn to attend 10 il.
As picked up the Ezam'~s, the other
evening, ! thought 70 myself The Lnri
make US truly Thankful. for What We are
abou: to receive and the f'.t item | 10.
ticed, Was that Al Moves had found ou,
wha, "Cap" was good for. l am so glad.
In my last, l boas:ed Of our mai! Sc. .itc.
but the fact ,ha; We we're "i;hou, mail Of
any kind for four long ara drearv weeks,
will show how wide came Of the mark.
II was impossible 10 get through on horse
b,ck, and the mail carrier drew the line at
snow shoes and left u. in the iurcl,; bu,
the line is opened now, and all is serene.
Isec BY the TRIBUNE ,ha. Con. korrs los;
500 head Of cattle, in :he Basin. The truth
Of the matter is, that he has only goo head
l., the Basin, and, under David Wra.on's
excellent management, he is lo~er jus, one
old COW. I am told, by credible witnesses,
thst at no time this winter has the snow
been 50 deep that horses could not have
rustled living on the hills, around the
Hot Springs. The loss OF stock in the Big
Hole Basin, this winter, wii! no, exceed
one per cent.
20. C:MBER"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
Goes One lSetter.

The Miles City Daily 1oa,nol gives cur.
rency to run,o. tnat a band OF sheep
recently survived two weeks and grew tat
ferdinS on one ano.i:rr'S fleece Dillon
Irib1Hc
There is nothing singular about that, in
view Of the fact that several head Of horses
on the Owyhee river lived for month on
the WOOL off the dead carcasses Of sheep
tina, died there during the late heavy
storms-Idano A;ulasekr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
A CARD.

! take pleasure in announcing TO the
people Of Dillon and vicinity that an op.
portuni'y Of securing tine photographs,
never before offered in this county, /, now
offered BY T. J. White, photographer. who
visits Dillon Tor a season, under the aus
pices OF the Territorial Photo. Art A>so.
citation.
Satisfaction is guaranteed, so lie. 70 one
delay in wha. MAY be the ;mpor,an, mat,
ter OF securing goo.: negative o: them
selves or family members. Later in the
season will again wal. on vcu, as in the
past. to receive your orders for fine Dor
traits. Our patrons are our references,
We give YOU the bes, and will n.r;, your
patronage.
Yours, Faithfully,
r. &. MATHrR,
Business Manager Ter. y. \. \.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
xPRlNG HILL SPRAYA
SPR;:G llIL!, March >. .s>

SPR:.C IlIL!., March >, 'S.
TO the Editor o: .h. D.!oa TsIs,S,
Harris had = jury trial, and ~as souH'
nJ guilty.
Dame gossip SAY. *e are 70 have "e:-
ding before long.
DR.. Maynard i. having rest, al present
which she appreciate.
II seem. the scl,oo! house porch IS
good place Tor nigh,nawk'-
LAWYER Smith and wife. Of Dillon, were
visiting =. John Pea;e'.. this week
Tfe oyster supper and !iterar. entertain.
men. ~i'l be Saturday evening the :6'h.
All are invited 10 attend
Railroad land officials were in town This
week. endeavoring 80 purchase land. It is
said on which 10 place machine shops.
from Pocatxllo
There is to be surprise pa.':: At Mr..
Chas. Riple.s 70 night, j, being their 18th
wedding anniversary. There are great
many tokens Of Remembrance To- be taken
there. ! observed. this evening.
MoRE ANON
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
DrunkenncSa. or Liquor Habit. can be Cured
by Administering Dr. Haincs' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax
ing it. eftecting a speedy and pcrmanrn,
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drirkcr or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand,
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge
and today believe they qui, drinking Of
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration Curcs
guaranteed. SEND for circular ar,! fll.
particulars. Addrc>, in confidence Go!
DEN SPECIFIC Co, lS5 Race ST. Cincinna,
Ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
WISDOM, NJ. T., March II. 1856

eI NNuSes OttAA"CU.
WISDOM, NJ. T., March a. 1857.
TO the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Fine weather at present.
The mai, now arrive. and departs on
time.
II Is hoped the new mail route will be
established soon.
The river is breaking up, in places. and
grass will soon spring forth.
w. B. Stanch6eld and John lor have
lost some valuable horse. lately.
Mat. Smith came in from Deer Lodge
valley few days ago and reported 'o.us
in fair condition.
Prof. Polbvry gives Instructions in box.
ing. and did the town up in good shape,
after the hop Of the 18th.
So far, but little stock has been los, in
Big Hole. and nearly all Stcckmcn will
have some hay left over.
A number OF stnckmcn have already
turned their stock out 10 ra>tie, as the
snow is last disappearing.
Joan Haimon has jus. finished his con
tract ot boring 100, o>t. 70 be used il,
fencing IN the Home Park ranch.
Tom Low, owner OF The Home Park
ranch, is breaking horses, lie leaves this
morning for B.nnach on snow shoes.
St. Patrick's Dav was celebrated in
grand style by dance at the Home Park
ranch, which was the "boss" Of the season
Several young men took advantage Of the
spring weather, by shaving clean of, and
All had splendid time.
FROZEN STIFF.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAM off'ct AT li.LLS>, NJ +. March .sS-
NOTICE is hereby given ,ha, the .ol,o,vi,, ,,.-
co settler has tiled Notice of his intention ,c
fnakc ma proof IN supnor. of his cl;,n and ,ha,
,>'rict Cour, in a,l ',r Il. ,.rrhe,l Genus, =.
Dillon, Nontint. on Saturday. -
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
The Electric Pence,

The Electric Fence is meeting with ,h.
endorsement Of many OF our best land
holders, It being the cheapes. fence known
and bv far the mos, durable.
All wishing fences. or wishing to inves.
'igate, may correspond with
w. II. BLODGET.
General Manager for the l.. s.
'sw+@ Box 99'. Butte. NJ. l..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

Principal corrsspesdeass
Grave Na:iona. Bank, New Yosk.
Consse<ntAj Hationz. Baak. CA3eADA
Omaha Eatiooal Bank, Omaha.
Wells. Fargo Co. San Fsaae3soA ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

Superior Fotrrai,s ~ +. c. Ma,her Ger.
e'ai Manager, Helena. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
April lG. lsS:.viz: Ecnoi, q. rour,,.-

WI" n d p-r-ernp:ian ,icr.ar 'orv s.s.,r,.p, No
" :, 'o' inc >N :. So. * i. IS. ~ X. * ".
lie n turcS the fr.,ofyin.. witnesses :, ,,c =; (
t"h.H""us residence. urso' ami c;,,r..at on rf s.5#
.,na, ": sh,T, w. Bronfrli, Mrcra,l Sn,nrr>.
Mor'. - " "'NI"'''
HOW >.W. l..ANGHORSE, R.r.s.c,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

DlREG1OI:S:
iiow ARD SgsREE, President.
HExRY BtxrEI~D. Vice PresSdens
6 +. NHlrE. C.>nie.
Oruo KLEMM. Asst Cashier
GEO. L. Sncrr, HENRY kNlPPrSDEs-0.
LEONARD ELrEl. JoH~ c. BRkSSER,
EFF FERRIS
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
BIG HOLE BASIN.

Stock Notes.-The Ball-Ths Sprisg Wealth.
er Causes . Break.Cp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
George Eliot"
Mary Ann Cross.
Born % November, 1919,
Died p December, 1880,

The grass above her grave was dead and
scorched from the want of water. Around
the granite shaft, tied by a cotton string
was faded and shattered wreath of i'm
mortelles, which, from its appearance, was
placed there about the time of its erection
1t was obvious that the spot had been neg
lected and uncared for.
Close at her right is the grave of Caroline
Moorehead, and at her left is a fiat slat
without any inscription. Flowers wert
blooming on these graves, but none where
the most distinguished authoress of her day
was in erred. Not quite seven years have
passed since her death, and it is matter OF
regret that so soon her relatives in England
and her admirers in all lands have allowed
her burial spot to present such forlorn as
pect.
The question has been asked, Why was
not George Eliot buried in Westminster
Abheye Doubtless for the same reason that
Lord Byron was buried at Hucknall Tor
kard in Nettinghamshire.
Il SARAH G. SANFORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
A Fishery Fable.
Frona ne Toronto Globs.

HTUNt Usc IOfOfecO OtOOos
Once upon time the Lion, on condition
gave an excellent fsh-pond to the Beaver
and promised solemnly to protect that in
dustrious animal in tho property. The
Eagle, having healthy appetite for fish
and having exhausted the ponds of his
own domain, insisted that he had an IN
herent right to poach in the Beaver
waters. At this the Beaver erected his bach
and slapped his tail in righteous indigna
ton, whereupon the Eagle appealed to the
Lion.
az only wanted his fish," screamed th,
monarch of the air, land he has the auda
city to defend theml Here's pretty treat
ment for Bird of Freedom who has no
ANNOYED the Monarch of the Forest for some
years past. To be braved by an amphib
ious quadruped that could catawampously
and everlastingly chaw up in two shakes
A quadrupedl o Lion, that looks to you
for protectionl Things hev got to be fixed
they he-!. guess could make it mighty
unpleasant for you. Mr.. Lion--so l could
want to take anything by force that l car
get with less trouble"
At that time the Lion was WATCHING
anxiously the proceedings of the Bear
the Cock, and other ferocious creatures.
"Let us negotiate" said he and the Eagl,
ans ered;.
"Well, TIM good-natured bird, and dom
care if we do"
Negotiate" protested the Beaver
''Wha5 abouts About my fish, Let hin
keep away from my pond and there1l b.
no trouble. Don't you see, 0 Lion! that il
you negotiate about nothing but his poach
ing on my water you sort of admit that het
got some kind of claims"
"Never mind him; he's only an amphibiou:
anima1!'' screamed the eagle.
81 can't afford to have a row with the
Eeagle just now" answered the Lion, and
the negotiations began.
II gave that pond to the Beaver" said the
Lion, land he's been faithful to my inter
eSts ever since"
'But. sakes alivew said the eagle, "you
and |, monarchs of earth and air-desceud
ed, according to the Darwinian theory, from
the same protoplasm-aren't going to fight
about kettle of fish,"
at would be extremely sad, observed the
Lion.
whats beaver, anyhow asked the
Eagle, contemptuously.
"True, true, didn't think of that BEFORE
replied his majesty. "While we are about il
suppose you skin him." and thus they be
came the best of friends.
t'How beautiful to witness these friendly
arrangements" remarked the Turtle Dove,
President of the Peace Society of Earth anu
Air. '''Tis good, tits good for brethren tc
dwell together in unity. My, how civiliza.
ton does progressn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
THE GRAVE OF GEORGE ELIOT.
Notes of Z ecent Visit - Highgate
Cemetery-A Neglected Spot.

Cemetery-A Neglected Spot.
From the Neso York Eueaing Post
Highgate is rambling village on the side
of hill, with an elevations OF about 400 feet,
sufficient to command an extensive and
beautiful view of the city of London. 1t is
the country home of the bountiful Baroness
Burdett Coutts, and her house, Holly Lodge,
and extensive grounds, are often open to
the public. After leaving the omnibus,
which we took at the corner of Oxford
street and Tottenham Court road we as
cended the hill. Passing by the quaint brick
house on the right, which in 1914. was the
home of Mrs. Bridget, eldest daughter of
Oliver Cromwell and wife of Gen. Henry
Ireton, we turned down short street on
our left and then along a high stone wall
covered with ivy we entered on the left the
unconsecrated portion of the cemetery.
In England almost all the larger ceme-
teries are divided INTO two parts, one for the
burial of persons attached to the faith of
the Established Church, and the other I'M
consecrated, for the burial of those not so
connected. These parts are sometimes sepa-
rated by hedge. At Highgate a lane is
between them About two rods directly
west of the st. Pancras Infirmary, and on
gravel path running parallel with the in
Urinary, lie buried George Eliot and her
first husband, George H Lewes. His grave
is marked by a flat stone slab, on the top of
which is a low iron railing around which a
vine Of ivy has entwined itself. The in
scription on the slab is as follows:
George Henry Lewes, born April IS,
1917, died Nov. so, 1878" He lies buried
between two graves, one of Catharine Still,
the other Susanna Lamprey. At his feet
an obelisk of polished granite, a plain shaft
twelve feet high, marks the place where
George Eliot was laid to rest. The inscr1p-
ton on it is in gilt letters:
of those immortal dead who live again in:
minds made better by their presence,
Here lies the body
of
George Eliot"
Mary Ann Cross
Born % November, 1919,
Died y December, 1880,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1888 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac is now
ready, and may be obtained, free of cost of
druggists and general country dealers In all
parts Of the United States. Mexico and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis-
phere. This Almanac has been issued regul rly
at the commencement of every year for over
one-fourth of q century. IL combines, with tbs
soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration of health. large amount of In
teresting and amusing light reading and the
calendar, astronomical calculations, chrome
logical items etc, are prepared with great care
and will be found entirely accurate. The issue
of Hostetter's Almanac for 1888 will probably
be the largest edition of medical work ever
published in any country. The proprietors,
MeSsrs Hostetter & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa. on
receipt of a twocent stamp. will forward copy
by mail 70 any person who cannot procure one
IN his neighbOrhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26

metal cup and the chop-st!cks into a con-
venient pocket OF his blouse, and makes for
the rear door only to be met by the unwel-
come lieutenant, who extends TO him a
warm greeting
The raid is well planned, and none escape.
The pig-tailed spectators are quick ly hand
cuffed, and in less time than it requires to
tell of it thirty disconsolate John Cinnamon
are on their way to the station house.
The next morning they are brought before
the Squire, who fines each and every one 81
and costs, which John finally produces from
fat purse, and then chattering, gesticu-
lating and mournful they leave the court
room. When John counts up the profit of
the laundry for that day he signs and
mutters.
'"Three dollars, forty cents! Fan-tanl
Mclean policel Dam shamem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26

a 25c. Necllshawl for l0c. at Weisbeiu's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcelentboard 10 those wishing reg1p
lar transient. or table accommodations. Central.
ly located on line of street cars, affords easy ad
cess to places of business and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate. Corner Broughton and Dray-
ton streets, opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26

Let her go, Murphy, it'sgota wooden FOOT
Complete line of Chevoit Suits, sacks and
cutaways, at Appel & Schaul's, One Price
Cluthiers.